September 25, 1931

In Interests of the Jewish People

Dedicated to the Ideals of Judaism

.Entered ns Second -Class Mail Matter on Jnnunry Zl. uxh. at 1'osloIHce nl Oniabii, Nelirnskn. ' under the Act of March 3. 1870*1.

OMAHA, NEBRASKA, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1931

"STAATENLOSE" CENTER PLAYERS .

Httntii if ton Troupe to GUILD IS MAKING PROBLEMS IS TO lPresented Sunday PLASSFORYEAR ^ BE DISCUSSED

VOL. IX.—No. 34

Einstein Manuscript Campaign Will Presented to Yale PUGHTOFJEWS Continue for IN EAST EUROPE Berlin.—(J. T.. A.)—Professor AlAnother Week bert Einstein presented to Yale Uni-

IS PRECARIOUS

versity the manuscript embodying his nationally- fled the cunning Sir Arthur Conan Howard Huntii 5 The supplementary campaign being latest development of bis.Theory of usionist, and Doyle. known magician conducted by the Jewish Philanthro- Relativity. The title of the manuConference: to Take Up Problem his troupe will a; t the Jewish Included in the Huntington perfom- Mrs. Herman Jahr to Again Di- pies to raise the $15,000.00 shortage, script is "Gegenwaertiger Stand A1I- Their Only Salvation Is Inline* diate Aid from American rect Activities of . of "People Without Citian evening ance is the King of Fire, Captain Community Centi incurred in the $42,150 drive held in gemeiner Relativitaets Theorie."

Brethren night, under Justin. Justin's act is always sensaperformance this '*.

Guild zenship Rights" May is progressing, with the army of Professor Einstein declared that he the auspices of the Athletic Council tional and highly diverting. Miss olunteer workers making a thorough New York—(J. T. A.) The plight of The Center Piajyers Guild, which and complete canvass of all prospects. is happy to make this presentation to .Budapest.—(J. T. A.)—The prob- of the Center. The proceeds of the Farrar is the principal assistance in has' brought laudatory" publicity to lem of the "Staatenlose," people with- engagement will be used to purchase the larger illusions.

Tfcose soliciting for the campaign an American University as a token of the Jews of Eastern and Central The trunk mystery, a feature the ^mmiuhity Center, was reorgan- are determined to "stick to the job" appreciation of the honors extended Europe is precarious unless American out citizenship rights, which affects new and needed equipment for the to him during his recent visit to the Jews come to their financial support, . " formance, is said to be the greatest *i*ed*'at a meeting held at the J. C. C. until everyi prospect is seen. : many Jews, in Roumania,; Lithuania gymnasium. is the opinion brought back by Joseph mystery of modern times and is HuntTuesday evening.

-.-!

Huntington is appearing with his - and Poland, will be discussed at a conTwenty-nine beneficiary agencies United States. ; C. Hyman, Secretary of the Joint DisJacob S. Pearlstien, executive di- representing- worthy local, national, ference of all nations interested in stage production intact, and this, is ngton's chief number. .. tribution Committee, who has just reThe show has met with a good ad- rector of the Community Center, pre- and international! causes have not this, matter, !m accordance with,the the first and only Omaha appearance, turned from a tour of Jewish centers .decision 'of the: 15th Congress of the as he leaves immediately, upon the vance ticket sale. Adults' admission sented to the Guild a program for been able to receive their allotments in Europe.• International .Federation • of • the completion.: of liis fshow; for • an ex- as forty cents. Children under 12 will the year tending to stimulate the ac- because of'the shortage, even:though While abroad, Mr. Hyman met with tie admitted for twenty-five cents. tended tour.

Tnis is the second, seativities of the group and develop the the need of these institutions is the ' League of' Nations' Union.

Jewish leaders from various lands'and Show starts at 8:30 p. m. and no seats son for Huntington's troupe, which Guild into a dramatic workshop. greatest in history. .

While there are no oficial statistics 1 was enabled to get a clear picture of Pearlstieh's plan comprehends not The workers are seeing those who as to the number of "Staatenlose," the has been favored with capacity audi- are reserved. the tragic situation of the Jews. "The ences throughout the east and middle The performance is,in charge of the only histrionic development but also did not give, those who cut last year's ' Federation estimates; that there are condition of the Jew in these coun• Athletic Council, composed of Irvin the preparation of'settings, study of subscription, and those who did not more than 100,000 distributed through west. tries, first torn by war, then crushed C. Levin, chairman; E. Segal, Harry The nature of the show is a mysmake-up, lights, etc. Considerable in- give enough. , : Austria, Czecho-Slovakia, Hungary, by the economic depression is one of Trustin, P. Wintroub, I. Sokolof, M. •tery production, dynamically presentterest was shown in the program at A luncheon meeting of. workers was Italy, Jugo-slavia, Poland and RouSyracuse Leaders of All Faiths dire distress, helplessness and hopeed and apparently not troubled by Altschuler, D. B. Cohn, Max Turner, the meeting. scheduled for yesterday noon, at mania.

Join in Asking for lessness," Mr. Hyman declared. "The radio and talking pictures competi- A. Kaiman, Sam Green and L. BerThe executive committee was in- which time complete reports were to A memorandum submitted to the tion. Certain • scenes possess thrills man. only bright spot on the horizon is the Change be given.

However, the detailed restructed to consider the plan in detail Director of the Legal Department of and chills. Huntington's wit and deft possible financial assistance of the and present a report at the next meet- sults were not available by press time the League of Nations points put that handling of effects are exceptionally Syracuse.—(J. T. A.)—Responding Jews of America are planning to give Thursday. ing Wednesday evening at the Center. the tragic suffering endured by many pleasing to both adults and youngThe campaign will in all probability to the insistent demand of leaders of through the campaign now in progress Mrs. Herman Jahr, who has so people through the loss of their na- sters.

• continue through the whole of next many creeds, the Shakespeare's "Mer- to raise $2,500,000 for their rehabilisuccessfully guided the destinies of tionality involves the following disMr. Huntington is a pupil of the chant of Venice" has been dropped tation," he added. the Guild in the past, will again di- week. abilities: A detailed report of the specific famous Houdini. His father, W. K. rect the organization. Officers chosen from the lists of required reading in needs of East European Jewry was 1. Denial of passports, which is a Huntington, traveled with Houdini for Tuesday are Mrs. Sid Wintroub, the public schools here. The an- rendered by Mr. Hyman to Rabbi serious drawback where families have many years and some Omahans still president; Morton Richards, vice nouncement of this revision in the Jonah B. Wise, Chairman of the cambeen divided by the new frontiers. remember his first appearance at the president; Mrs. Stanley Levin, secrecurriculum is made by Dr. Carl G. paign. Describing the misery of East 2. Liability to arbitrary deportation. old John A. Creighton theater. Houtary, Stanley Levin, treasurer.

Alverson, Superintendent of Schools. European Jews, Mr. Hyman asks imAccounts are given of people sent dini, a Jewish boy, whose real name Geneva—(J. T. A.)—The sum of In addition to the officers, the folacross one boundary after another by was Harry Weiss, the son of a Rabbi, $45,000,000 has been expended in PalFor a number of years the Jewish mediate aid from the campaign for the Jews of Poland, Roumania, Latvia the police until they are reduced to disclosed.his whole bag of tricks to estine by the British government lowing were elected to the executive committee: Hy Shrier, Sal Michnick, Washington.—(j\ T. A.)—A total leaders here have opposed the in- and Lithuania. desparation. the Huntingtons, the same that baf- since 1921, according to an official and Earl Siegel. clusion of this play on the ground of 5,692 Jews were admitted into the 3. Denial of the right of employreport of the Mandate's Commission American Aid United States as immigrants during that the character of Shylock presentment of any out; of work benefits, of the League of Nations.

Rabbi Wise, responding to Mr. Hythe fiscal year ending* June 30th, ac- ed a prejudiced opinion of tl»e Jews This sum includes the costs of de• -which.in some .cases means actual man's plea, expressed deep confklente cording to an announcement issued by to the school children. fending the country, the report exstarvations .

• .: Commissioner General of ImmigraThis matter was taken up last in the generosity of American Jewry plains.

4. Denial of pensions and pooi'retion Hull. The number of Jews^who spring at a good-will conference in and in their continued willingness to The British government has been lief and other sta^e aids resulting in migrated from the United States dur- which representatives of all the faiths come to the succor of their co-relirequested by the Mandate's Commiscomplete" destitution for many people. ing the same period was 319. participated. A petition was then cir- gionists by supporting the J. D. C. sion to submit, in its next report, as 5. Obligation to pay for education The statistics for the first month of culated among members of the com- campaign in progress. "I think that to the amount from this sum assigned Cantor Edward Schiff of Philadel- the new fiscal year show a further deyou can convey to the Jews of Poland, because of a special foreigners* tax to the. civil administration and the phia will be guest cantor for the Suc- crease in immigration, 3,174 immi- munity and filed with the Board of Roumania and Latvia and Lithuania which amounts in reality to a denial development of Palestine. coth Services at the Chevra B'nai Ja- grant aliens having been admitted in Education, protesting against "the that we shall not desert them," he of education. percentage of Jewish Criminals economic The periodical compilation of more cob synagogue, 24th and Nicholas.

July, as compared with 3,534 in the -unfair and malicious conception of stated.

Is Lowest in accurate statistics on unemployment The cantor will chant the services preceding month, a decline of 360, at Jews induced by a reading of Shake"The campaign is now on and will is also requested by the Commission. this evening and tomorrow morning, 10.2 per cent. The monthly average speare's description of Shylock."

World be prosecuted with all vigor.

The Such a compilation, explains the ComChairman of the Joint Distribution for the last fiscal year was 8,095.

New York.—(J.T. A.)—Only 1.74 mission "will be of the greatest value Committee,.Mr. Felix M. Warburg and Of the July immigrants, 1,126 were its officers, are deeply concerned and admitted under the immigration act per cent of the prisoners in the estate both in determining the, annual quotas of labor contingents to be admitted feel that there is no reason why the of 1924 as aliens charged to the quota prisons and .reformatories of the into Palestine and in satisfying public Joint- Distribution Committee should and.1,010 ^as natives of noaiqtrota country 'are"^•ilewsV according "-to "a opinion as to the decision arrived at." t not go out and ask for large sums of countries, principally Canada, while .study made for the American Jewish - Welcoming the.announced intention money and that there is every reason 488 entered as wives and 253 as unA traditional atmosphere will preCommittee by Dr. H. S. Linfield, Di- of the British Government to estabmarried children of American citizens vail at the Succoth services of the why American Jewry should liberally Idea Developed by Julius Rosea- rector' of the Statistical Department lish a Legislative Council in Palessupport it." and 297 as ministers, professors, and Conservative Synagogue. of the Committee. The study is pub- tine, the Commission ; -expressed the wald Foundation Is. With more than 350,000 Jewish other miscellaneous classes. In the A "Succah," or booth, built by Jews lished in Volume 33 of the American hope that the Mandatory would soon F r u i t f u l -••••• '•••• corresponding month a year ago, 7,- on this, occasion as a reminder of the heads of families in Poland unemJewish Year Book, just off the press, give effect to its intention to reor729 immigrants came in as quota tents used in the" Wilderness and ployed, the Jewish sitfiation there is New York—(J. ;T. A)—The suc- a joint publication of the American ganize the municipal authorities and aliens, 3,185 as natives of non-quota •later of the booths erected in the particularly tragic, Mr. Hyman's recessful .operation of the plan inaugu- Jewish Committee and the ' Jewish confer on them as wide powers as countries, 1,056 as wives and 934 as fields of Palestine during the har- port points out. possible. . . • ' . . - . . ' . rated b'y the Julius Rosenwald Foun- Publication Society of America. children of citizens, and 419 were of vest, has been built by the synagogue The report notes with satisfaction dation to provide hospital care -for other classes under the act. adjoining the Jewish Community During the ten years 1920:1929, Dr. that order has Been maintained in persons suffering from serious *ill/Center. ness, at a cost within the reach of Linfield points out, a total 6f 394,080 Palestine in 1930, thanks to a series Jewish Member of Parliament At the conclusion of tonight's middle class incomes is related in the prisoners were from the of measures taken by the Palestine to Resign services, the congregation will assemreport ^of C. Eufus Rorem, of the courts, at the receiving prisons and government and the reorganization of London.—Sir Walter de Frece, one ble in the succah for Kiddush, after Rosemfiild- Foundation. . reformatories of all the states of the the Police Force there. of the Jews in the present Parliament, whicli refreshments will be served the Mr;?Rorem points out that 2,500 Union. This number included 6,846 Conservative member for Blackpool, Auxiliary. . patients have jtaken. advantage of the Jews, or -1.74 per cent. During the Mrs. I. W. Rosenblatt is in charge has written to his constituents that hs facilities offered by the Baker Me- same period, the average percentage is prepared to resign his seat and 'is of the decoration of the Succah, and morial Pavilion, opened in 1930, half waiting their decision -with regard to Mrs. F. J. Alberts is in charge of re- Study to Direct Jews in Proper of whose deficit up to the amount of of Jews to the total population of the Economic Chanfreshments. his successor. $150,000 the Julius Rosenwald Foun- United States was 3.43 per cent. The • nels number of Jews in the prisons of the Cantor Edward Sclriff dation has undertaken to pay.

The experiment conducted in this country was thus 49.27 per cent Berlin—(J. T. A.)—The wide povLondon—(J. T. A.)—The action of and also on nest Friday evening pavilion is to meet what Mr. Rosen- smaller than the percentage of Jews erty which is encompassing all wald considers is a long felt need, to the total population of the country. Lord Passfield in refusing to grant Saturday morning, October 2 tod 3. groups of the Jewish population is L e., 16 provide medical care' for In other words, Jews furnished a lit- permission for re-entry into Palestine The public has been invited to hear summarized in the official figures him. patients who are not willing to. accept tle over half of their numerical quota to Vladimir Jabotinsky, Zionist Republished by the Berlin Jewish ComCantor Schiff, who lias been esixfer .1 charity, but who cannot pay the fees to the population of the state prisons visionist leader, is approved by the Philadelphia h i l d l ph i for several y ^ lias Aiiroiide City has been designated worker of Providence, R. I., upon her munity, new coalition cabinet, it was stated in P of private care. .of the United States.

The West End of Berlin, the most i y for lite 34th return from abroad.

At the Baker Memorial Pavilion. • Dr. Linfield also presents figures here by Colonial Secretary Thomas. I received favorable comments on Ms as £ui coir?eir4oii eily work.from a number of i prosperous Jewish section of the city, h Zi O Mr. Thomas declared that the matctovBi.!aoii of uhe Zionist Orthe report explains, semi-private and "To Prevent Strife." critics.Schiff has written mtzsle fo which formerly had no needy, has regarding Jewish inmates of prisons ter had been discussed by the new ganization of Aiii3ii«i, tybieli opens private rooms are provided at rates Accepting as its task "To prevent now almost as many Jewish appliof from $4 to $6.50 a day, including in a number of foreign countries, government in consultation with the the holyday services, which he plans on strife and acrimonious public debates r wcmsa's Zionist -oa> both before and during the coming cants for help as the East End, and all usual drugs and all the nursing which uniformly show that in these acting High Commissioner for Palesr to publish soon.

J±.z .T J:olcl ils ITih. annual' convention of the Zionist Organiza- in the North of the city the report required by any but gravely ill pa- also the ratio of Jewish prisoners to tine, and that it had come to the con; clusion that circumstances at the lihs siune iime la Atlan- tion of America" by taking steps states. tients. A schedule of moderate fees in the total number of prisoners is eonvanaon s All welfare and relief work carried this service has been arranged by the small. Thus, in Poland during 1923- present time do not justify any mod£ie Cifcy.' . * ' .. leading to the re-establishment and on by the. community had to be hospital staff, which has agreed that 1926 a total of 558,224 prisoners were ification of the action taken by Lord . An. official osH for .She convention harmony between the majority of the greatly increased. The report emphano patient be.asked to pay a doctor's sentenced by the courts, including 22,- Passfield. sTxes'df be Issued together with present administration and the Lipsky The yearly Succoth celebration ot instructions for tie election of dele- group, a committee of prominent and sizes that unless funds become availbill of more than $150 in all.

"Lord Passfield arrived, at his deci307 Jews, or 4.8 per cent of the total, able, the work is in danger of being Before admission, the patienf, or whereas the Jews constituted 10.49 sion in order to further the best in- the Bikur Cholim Society, which also gates. . . . independent New York Zionists lias discontinued. some member of his family, discusses per cent of the total population of terests of Palestine," Thomas de- commemorates the founding of the been formed, the Jewish Telegraphic Harmony. • German Jewry is urged to start a financial arrangements with the hospiclared. When Captain Wedgwood organization, will be held this year Agency learns. the country in 1921; in Roumania, vigorous campaign against its econWith the annual Zionist Convention tal's admitting officer.' The probable called, attention to" Jabotinsky's war next Monday afternoon, September This action was taken at a private cost of the illness is estimated and during 1923-1927, & total of 158,229 decoration received from the British 28, at one o'clock at the 25th and but a month away, calls for peace to conference of New York Zionist lead- omic distress by Dr. Felix Goklmann, writing in the "Central Vevein Veiprevent the possible split in Zionist sentenced prisoners were committed Seward St. Synagogue.

The affair is the method, of payment is arranged.

Government for organizing the Jewish I tung," official organ of the Central ranks are emanating from leaders and ers.

It may be in instalments if necessary. ;o the prisons, including 5,403 Jews, Legion and aiding the British Army open to the public.

Union of German citizens of the JewWants Brandeis\ as Arbitrator.

3labbi Louis E. Cardon of Chicago organized Zionist groups.

The entire amount is collected by the or 3.41 per cent of the total, whereas in Palestine during the World TVar, A suggestion that Justice Louis D. ish faith. hospital yjiich turns t h e , doctor's the Jews constituted 5.5 per cent of and emphasized that he had been ex- and Rabbi N. Feldman will deliver Judge William M. Lewis, former As a first step towards constructive share over to him, thus relieving him the total population in 1925; and in cluded-from Palestine because of the addresses. Refreshments will be National Chairman of the United Pal- Brandeis of the United States Suof the possible uncertainty and diffi- Latvia, during 1925-1929, a total of Arab massacres, Thomas asserted served at the conclusion of the meet- estine Appeal; Mrs. Archibald Silver- preme Court be asked to arbitrate the work, Dr. Goldmann suggests the esculty of making collection. It is ex- '47,728 prisoners were sentenced by that "Lord Passfield had considered ing. rnan of Providence, American member differences between the two groups tablishment of an institute by German pected that the service will become the civil courts and the courts mar- the whol§ situation before deciding." of the American Zionist delegation at in the Zionist Organization of Ameri- Jewry which would work in conjuncself-supporting after it has been Basle; Mr. Jacob Ginsburg, editor of ca is made by Jacob Ginsburg, editor tion with the Central Welfare Office established long enough to be .fully in tial, including 1,634 Jews, or 3.41 per the Philadelphia Jewish World, and and publisher of the Philadelphia of German Jews to inquis'e into the cent, whereas the Jews constituted 5 use.

• ' ' • - - . ' . , - • • the Order Sons of Zion have issued Jewish World, in an appeal to all possibilities of providing economic per cent of the total population in appeals to the contending groups to Zionist leaders in America to end the openings for German Jews.

The institute would follow the line the countr.

These countries, toA benefit for the Temple Sister- arbitrate their differences. The c!on- "threatening Zionist fratricidal war." of development of economic life in gether/with the Jewish community of hood is being sponsored by Mrs. Wil- viction is expressed by all that the Judge Lewis Urges Pledge.

New York.—;(J. T. A.)—The an- liam L. Holzman and Mrs. Max L. danger of a party split must be avoidgeneral, the article says, and would be .the United States, represent, Dr. LinLouis Lipsky, former President of able to warn Jews against entering nual convention of. the American JewHolzfnan on Wednesday evening, Oc- ed lest irreparable h^rm accrue to the the: Zionist Organization and Robert field points out, 53.61 per cent of the certain branches of economic life, betotal Jewish population of the world; ish-Congress will take place in Phil- tober 7, at eight o'clock in the audi- Zionist rehabilitation work in Pales- Szold, chairman of the Administration cause its research work would have adelphia, October 18th and 19th, it tine. torium of Temple Israel, when mov; of these countries the of the Zionist Org^iBization sre asked shown that there was no field there Barnet Weirier, 66, grocer in Omaha and in; .each 1 was announced here. ing pictures of "Travels in Foreign The Order Sons of Zion fet a special to drop factional strife in an effort for Jewish employment, or it would for many years, was fatally injured percentage bf Jews in the prisons is 1 A;nutnbe'r of reports oh the present Lands" by Mr. William L. Holzmn conference adopted a resolution in to prevent a repetition of the split of be sblg .to direct attention to new when struck by an auto Friday night small in comparison with the percentwill, be shown. ' which its president, Isaac Allan was 1S21 at the next Zionist Convention, at 19th' and Charles while returning age of' Jews in the total population. Jewish" situation in Poland, Roumania, The general public is invited, and instructed to appoint a Committee to by Judge "William M. Lewis, former economic openings.

Russia, Hungary, Greece and Mexico from services at the Beth! Hamedrosh synagogue. He died two hours after will • be rendered. The Palestine sit- a nominal charge of thirty-five cents negotiate with the contending fac- National Chairman of the United „ , .. ,, r being rushed to the hospital. tions with a view to bringing about Palestine Appeal. uation will also be reported at the is being asked.

Kosner Inspection for peaceIn an open letter, which appears in Ice Cream He is survived by his widow and Weizmann Issues Formal Denial Convention^ Drive7tp Boycott Jewish five daughters, Miss Bertha Weiner Unity Imperative, Say# Mrs. Silver- the current issue of the "Zionist," ofBaltimore.—An investigation of the London.—Dr. Chaim Weizmann, Anti-Jewish discrimination: in the Merchants and Mrs. M. Bialic, of Omaha; Mrs. former President of the World Zion- United States, in the field of labor ficial organ of the New York Zionist ice cream manufactured in Baltimore man.

Rebecca Rubinstein and Mrs". Louis Warsaw.—A movement to inaugUnity in the ranks of American region, Judge Lewis asks both leaders for the purpose of determining -which Kraft, of Denver; Mrs. A. Braslau of ist Organization, formally authorized and education will be discussed. The urate a boycott against Jewish merchto prevail upon their adherents to is kosher and fit for the consumption the;: Jewish Telegraphic Agency to newly planned immigration restric-: ants in Poland was launched here by Zionists has never been so imperative submit to the decisions of the major- of Orthodox Jews will be conducted New York.'

• .' i tandLfo tion will also be taken up at the de- the "Gazetta Warzawska," organ of as it is today, declared Mrs. Archi- ity, on whichever side it should be, by the Council of Orthodox Jewish Funeral services were held Sunday deny reports that he would stand^foj* liberations.

Parliament. morning at.the Chesed Shel Ernes. the National Democratic Party.

Congregations el Baltimore. bald Silvermanj prominent Zioaist at the convention is November

"MERCHANT OF VENICE" REMOVED FROM SCHOOL LIST

BRITAIN SPENDS MANY MILLIONS FOR PALESTINE

PRISONERS IN U. S. JEWISH, STUDY REVEALS

5,692 JEWS ENTER COUNTRY PAST YEAR

Cantor Here for Succoth

HOSPrTAUZATION

"SUCCAH" ERECTED BY

POVERTY INCREASE FOR ALL CLASSES OF GERMAN JEWRY

JABOTWSKY CANNOT RE-ENTER PALESTINE, NEW CABINET RULES

Leaders Urge Peace in. Ranks of Zionists tx> Prevent Split

Bikur Cholim Annual Succoth Celebratior

Jewish Congress to Meet in Philadelphia

>

BARNET W E P R JQIXED WHEN STRUCK BY AUTO

Plan Benefit for Temple Sisterhood

PAGE 2—THE JEWISH PRESS, FKIDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1931

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SUCCOTH

9. IMPROVED DIETETIC HABITS. We have in the last twenty years learned practically everything that is of value in the science of nutrition. This newer .knowledge is rapidly being .popularized. Thu average American of this generation knows more about foods than did his parents and grandparents. The average high school graduate knows much more about fooo1 than her mother, •who feeds the family.

10. SIMPLE LIVING. The tendency to live the simple life has been steadily growing in the last few years. The "back-to-nature" movement is Increasing by leaps and bounds.- The /vast majority of people today prefer to spend their vacation in the open. People are no longer afraid of being tanned by the rays of the sun, and there are no more dainty ladies carrying parasols to avoid the sun. Bathing is no longer considered an affliction. Almost every home is now provided with hot and cold water and a bath tub, the use of which is not entirely confined to Saturday

Starting tonight for eight days, the Children of Israel will once again celebrate its great harvest festival, Succoth. The religious rites which will begin so auspiciously this Sabbath will We are no longer afraid of air, culminate in the rejoicing in the Torah, with the intervening days ^veri" though i t be the night air. Peoobserved by the Orthodox with semi-religious ceremonials. ple today ventilate thsir bedrooms.

The point of particular interest to American Jews and their The old-fashioned c&rk, damp and clammy bedroom with windows all citizens is that the Jewish Succoth is the source of the American shut is a thing of the past. national Thanksgiving. The hardy Pilgrim Fathers, who were steeped in the learning of the Old Testament, appropriated this festivity from their Hebrew Bibles. When they set apart a day on which to thank their Lord for His harvest, they recalled the ancient pilgrim feasts of our people and the pilgrimages made to Jerusalem that the farmers might lay their offerings from field and tree upon the altar in thankfulness for God's bounty! , Succoth suggests to us that day seemingly in the so distant past when the Israelites, encamped in the wilderness, dwelt in tents or booths. Later, when the Jewish people dwelt in the Promised Land it was a custom for the fanners to build rude booths (succahs) for themselves out in the jfields where they Succoth would sleep during the harvest season. At the Temple during the Succoth—the Feast of Tabernacles Feast of Tabernacles picturesque but beautiful ceremonies glad- —begins this evening at sunset and dened the festivities and made the pilgrims to Jerusalem happy in continues for one week thereafter. It their songs of thankfulness and gratefulness. But "when the is our Jewish festival of thanksgiving celebrated after all the products of Golus came, the Jew was not only banished from his Holy Land field and orchard have been harvestbut was forbidden to toil the soil of the land where he lived an ed. The frail Succah structure sugalien. Estranged from his agricultural background, he neverthe- gests the huts in which our ancestors during the 40 years wandering less remembered the joyous harvest days of Palestine. In squalid dwelt in the wilderness after the exodus Gttettoes he built succahs and sang hymns of thanks for a harvest from Egyptr on the way to the Promhe did not reap, praying for rain though he no longer tilled the ised Land. The Tabernacle with its fruits reminds us of the soil, recalling his ancient celebration by symbols of the harvest— branches-and value of the simple life our forefath"esrogim" or citron, "lulavim" or branches of palm, sprigs of ers lived. "One touch of nature makes the whole world kin.." The Succah, fragrant myrtle or boughs of willows of the brook. bur "touch of nature," makes the The succah was the connecting symbol between the great Jewish world kin.

Feast of Tubernacles of yore and the hope for the great Harvest Festival of Autumn of tomorrowr—As in days of old, Succoth reServices tains its joyousness and happiness. jWe once more are tillers of Candle lighting time—Friday, Septhe soil in our own homeland and jsse^pay our gratitude to the Al- tember 25—5:35 p. m. mighty being who' for forty years guided a Wandering People Tonight through the wilderness . .-;r"i-affd 4hen-for forty centuries guided i* 4The first Succoth services will be our destinies in foreign lands and; leading us back^fo thepgate of ^ l d tonight at 8 p. m. Sabbi Golda promised land which we will once more be able to call our own. stein will preach on "Four Types of

Conservative Synagogue

GERMAN FANATICISM

Jews—What -Shall We Do About Them?" Cantor A. Sivowitz and choir will chant the service.

- Immediately after the service the congregation will assemble in the Succah for Kiddush.

This is the best way to appreciate the beauty and realize the significance of the Succoth Festival. Entering the Succah, we shall be surrounded by fruits and flowers, with leafy branches overhead through which we can see the blue sky by day and the starry heavens by night. We shall -partake of wine and cake served by the women of the Auxiliary.

Through the slow-dragging centuries of exile, the Jewish people, pogrom-ridden victims of fanatical ignoramuses, have besome hardened to the excruciating tortures of a Tbrquemada or the inhuman brutality of a Petlurev. Anti-semitic attacks have tested the Jewish temper; pogroms have strengthened the Jewish soul and the Jewish stamina, inculcating a fuller determination for endurance. But nevertheless the outbreaks of the German Nazis on the Jewish worshippers in Berlin during the High Holydays deeply hurt the feelings of a Jewish people already calloused to such manifestations. The peasants of the Czarist regimes, the Other Succoth Services masses of the Salonikan hooligans—they knew no better; but GerSaturday morning at 8:30. many claims to be one of the powers of the vjorld; her people are Saturday evening at 6:00. supposedly among the most civilized.

Sunday morning at 8:30.

Naturally, the disgraceful rioting^ in Berlin had no official Sermon at 10:15. sanction nor does it represent the feelings of the majority of the Annual Meeting citizens. But the attacks unfortunately took place and the GerThe annual meeting of the congreman country must stand the blame. As a direct result of the gation will take place Wednesday eveHolyday disturbances the German credit suffered a setback and ning, Sept. 30, at 8:15 p. m. All German stocks dropped off quite a few points. Such outbursts, the members are urgently requested regardless of the country, show political uncertanty and unrest, to attend this meeting. Officers are to elected and plans for the coming every religious disturbance means danger to the public peace and be year discussed. At the conclusion of order—and where peace and security cannot be guaranteed to in- the meeting, refreshments will be habitants, a country cannot be depended upon in the mark-up of served in the Succah.; international stability. The Nazi maltreatments indicate that Germany: has not yet recovered from the effects of the World Succoth Party- for Children War and that it has a long road to traverse before earning its The Synagogue Auxiliary cordially invites the; children of the synagogue place again among the great nations of the world. to attend a Succoth party Wednesday

KEENNG FIT TOR SUCCESS

By Dr. V. E. Levine, professor of bio-chemistry and nutrition, the Creighton University School of Medicine.

THE NEW ENTHUSIASM FOR HEALTH, We enumerated some of the activities planned to bring better health to this generation and to the! next generation. Among the factors pointing to a new era in health -we, .have mentioned the vast improvement in public health administration, the growing literature on health, the growth of industrial medical supervision, and the increasing interest in health audits made by the famUy physician.

•We shall now state'other agencies and activities that indicate the increasing interest / o f ^the - f mencan

putlkta problems, of health..

6. INFANT WELFARE. T h e whole nation-wide propaganda: for saving the baby has produced very pronounced results.

Increase in the knowledge of infant feeding and infant care and in the knowledge pertaining to infections occuring in the earlier years of life have done mu!& to lessen the loss of life and the incidence of disease among infants and children.

7. SCHOOL INSPECTION. The school is gradually becoming the center of health activities. The school doctor, the school dentist and the school nurse ha "3 contributed much to the general improvement in the health of our children. j The school nurse is the most indportant individual in the scheme of community .health. i 8J-MPRQyED' 'HYGIENIC TEACHING. The'educational institutions of the • country grade schools, high schools ;and .colleges are paying more and more attention to the teaching qf hygiene and to* the practice of hygienic living. They are now offering better instruction in personal and community hygiene than they have in the past. In addition to teaching the importance of health, the educational institution now carries a trained group of physicians, dentists and nurses to look after the student .body.

afternoon at 4 p. m.- at the J. C. C. Game&HStories—and Refreshments in the Succah.

Because of the limited facilities we regret that only children of. members will be admitted.

Mrs. F . j . A l b e r t s a n d Tier c o m m i t t e e w i l l b e h o s t e s s e s t o our children. ' • -. •'"•- '. • •.- \ '•'•• ' ' • ;-

Acknowledgement The Succah is being built by the congregation adjoining the*Community Center. We owe thanks to the women of the Auxiliary and to Mr. Morris Micklin for his many courte'sies. .

SVEbster ' S537

Notes of Temple

Telling It InGATH B

y

RABBI LOUIS X NEWMAN Congregation Bodeph Sholora, New York

Succoth Services EMMA EHRLICH LEVINGER has scored again. Her novel, "Grapes of Canaan" is a close approximation to the long-desired portrayal of American Jewish life, of which Sidney Nyburg's "The Chosen People," Milton Waldman's "The Disinherited" and Ludwig Lewisohn's classic story "The Island Within" are other examples.

Mrs. Levinger takes as her clue the couplet from Lowell's poem: "Tis not the grapes of Canaan that repay, but the high faith' that held them to the way." It cannot be said that the story which Mrs. Levinger. has told is particularly pleasant or palatable.

The personality of Abraham Kupper who lifts himself by his own bootstraps from poverty to power has few agreeable features. He dominates the life of .his family, with a few exceptions, and of everyone with, whom he associates. In many communities of this country the exact counterpart of this obnoxious type can be found; without his initiative, dictatorial will, and complete self-confidence, Kupper would not have been able to force his way to monetary and civic success.

Perhaps in his individual way, Kupper has his own "high faith," but its effect upon the life of others is not especially affirmative.

Tragedy stalks in his path; one of his daughters dies in curel and needless fashion; another disintegrates in character; and his only son is killed in the war after his father has argued him out of his love for the daughter of a business adversary whom he had vanquished.

Succoth services will be held tonight and Saturday morning at 10 and applause, accurate knowledge of o'clock, with closing services- Friday this plague will be gained, and its evening; October 2, and Saturday ravages lessened. No career can be morning, October 3, at 10 o'clock. nobler than scientific studies for our Sermon Topics youth. They must abandon thoughts mon topics by Rabbi Frederick of luxury and security; they must be hn for Succoth are: prepared for many sacrifices; they may labor without dramatic results age to mortals who are under the for a lifetime. But even the failure stress pf great disappointment? The to make discoveries may have as psychological burdens of multitudes much to teach mankind as a sensa- today could be lightened if they would tional "find." turn aside from the worries and torEverything is grist for the scien- ments of the world to the poetries of tific mill, and the men who, in the religion. It may be that today we words of Job, "speak to the earth," are suffering ' from "frozen confican p'uck forth its secrets, both posi- dence" more, than anything else. Biltive and negative. What a pity that lions of the gold reserve flow to the science and religion should seem at' treasury of this country, and yet othmoments to be arrayed in conflict! er nations in addition to our own are Both are kin, and both should co-op- suffering from fear of the morrow. erate in the common task of enlightThere seems to be a "settling-down ening and healing mankind. process" in financial values, and the operation is painful for those who CAN RELIGION BRING COUR- endure its consequences. It is regrettable that many who can still afford to shoulder their responsibilities toVISIT wards charity, religion, and the arts are pleading the popular excuse of poverty. Just as it was fashionable a few years ago to be extravagant, today it *is fashionable to be persimonious.

1715 Douglas Street We are rapidly approaching the state of affairs typified by the folPOPULAR PRICES lowing incident: A 'rabbi, besought a s8 $100 1 to miserly woman for food on behalf of the poor. After much persuasion, she Society Made Hosiery 88c gave him a fish. '[Have you a newsOwned and Manages by paper?" asked the Rabbi. When she JEANETTE FKCDENFELD (Continued on Fag' 4.)

Jeannette's Frock Shoppe '3

As Irwin Edman said concerning "The Island Within," Mrs. Levinger's book contains much "truth about ourselves." Its setting is the pre-war and war period, and much of contemporary life has been poured into the story. We recognize almost as if they had been transcribed from life numerous personalities in the story, for in truth the novel gives an authentic cross-section of American Jewish community;' life outside the metropolis. There: are many powerful stories to be written of Jewry in this country. David Pinski has tried it in "Arnold Lavenburg" and bis recent novel on the. decay, generation by generation, of a Jewish family in the American scene. Mrs. Levinger ought turn her versatile pen in the direction of metropolitan Jewish communities, describing the kaleidoscopic variety and intensity of life forces as they impinge upon the amorphous mass of Jews in the cities, and upon, individuals within the mass. ' If Rabbis were not held to silence by the ethics of their calling, they could many a- tale unfold regarding the people they have come to know, out of which the substance of novels would grow. We congratulate MrsV Levinger not merely upon the winning of the prize; but more particularly upon the high literary quality and decisive insight she has demonstrated in "her work. Every Jew and Jewess should read it.

THE MOOD IN WHICH SCIENtists undertake the|r research is nothing short of religion. At the Woods Hole Marine Biological Laboratory a number of young Jews are occupied with such problems as "The Genetics of the Paramesium," / T h e Effect of Acids and Alkalis'on Protozoa," and theJike. The phrase: "They need the patience of a saint" is entirely appropriate to the situation. These students devote themselves to their investigations with a zeal and consecration comparable to the self-dedication of medieval anchorites and hermits, v Sinclair Lewis' "Arrowsmith," to my way of thinking, his greatest book, gives an inkling of the high courage and faithr with which the scientists of today turn from the world outside their microscopes to the universe they see beneath the glass.

A t the moment a dreadful malady overhangs the youth of the nation, and little progress has been made in the conquest of knowledge concerning it. Perhaps through the research of an obscure worker, shunning publicity

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1 have Jnst received direct from Palestine a very nice stock of most beautiful Esrogim nnd Bulovlm for Saeeoth . . : . Anyone desiring to buy one will please let me know so that I can have it ready for him for Xontif.

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NOTICE OF PROBATE OF WI1L In the County Court of Douglas County, Nebraska.

In the Matter of the Estate of John H. Bath, Deceased.

All persons interested in said estate are hereby notified that a petition has been filed in said Court, praying for the probate of a certain instrument vow on file in said Court, purporting to be the last •will and testament of said deceased, nnd that a hearing will be 'had On said petition before said Court on the 17th .day" of October, 1931, and that if/.they fail to appear at said Court on the said 17th flay of October, 1031, at S> o'clock" A. M., to contest the probate of said Trill, the. Court taay allow and -probate said will and grant admission of said estate to The Omaha National Bank or some other suitable person and proceed -to a settlement thereof.

BKXCET.CRAWFORP, $>-23-31-3t. .

'County Judge.

Tonight—'"Gathering of the Hart* est."

Tomorrow—'"The Joy of Our Festival." : October 2—"The Best Philosophy.* October 3—"Consummation."

Children's Harvest Festival Tonight The Annual Harvest Festival of the children of the Temple Israel Sunday School will be held in conjunction witn the opening service of Succoth, this evening. The children will deposit baskets of fruit upon the altar, which will later be distributed among the charitable institutions of our city.

Please take notice, that on account of the participation of the children, the service will begin promptly at 7:30 p. m.

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PROBATE NOTICE In the Matter of the Estate of Jacob Milder, Deceased. ' Notice is hereby given t^rtt:the creditors of said deceased will meet 'the administrator of said estate before "me. County Judge of Douglas County; Xebraska, at the County Court Eoom. in' said County, on th«? 13rh day «i November. 1931. and on the 13th day of January. 1932, TAt 0 o'clock A. M., each day, for the purpose ..of presenting their claims for examination, adjustment and allowance. Three months are allowed for the creditors to present their claims from the 10th day of October, 1931.

BETCE CHAWFORD, 0-18-31-3t.

County Judge.

MONSKT, KATLEMAN & GRODINSKY. Attorneys.

73? Omaha National Bank BidsNOTICE BY PPBtlCATION ON PETITION FOR SETTLEMENT OF FINAL ADMINISTRATION ACCOUNT. In the County Court of Douglas Ccsnty, Nebraska.

In the Matter of the Estate of Harry Ackerman. Deceased: All persons interested in said matter are hereby notified that on the 14th day of September, 1931, Ksther Ackerman filed a petition in said County Court praying that her final administration account filed herein be settled and allowed, nnd that she be discharged from her trust as executrix and that a hearing will be had on said petition before said Court, .on the 10th day of Octo»>er. 1031, and that if yon fail to appear before said Court on the said 10th day of October. 1931. at 9 o'clock A. M., *nd contest said petition, the Court may grant the prayer of said petition, enter a decree of. heirship. -and make such other and further orders, allowances and decrees, as to this Court may seem proper, to the end that nil matters pertaining to said estate may be finnlly settled and deformined.

BRXCE CRAWFOUD, IBYIN C. LEVIN, Attorney SOI Electric Building.

NOTICE OF INCORPORATION OF UNITED CLEANERS. INC. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned have associated themselves together and have organized a corporation under the laws of the State of Nebraska.

The name of this corporation is United Cleaners, Inc. The principal place of transacting its business shall be Omaha. Nebraska, but the general nature of the business shall be to engage in the business of dying, cleaning, pressing, renovating^ repairing and/or storing of rugs furs, draperies, curtains, wearing nppnrel and other similar articles: to buy, lease, or mortgage and sell all real and personal property including trade marts, trade names and to do and engage in any mid all other lawful acts and transactions necessary to or of use in the carrying on of the business of the corporation or of some part thereof. • That the amount of capital stock authorized is Ten Thousand (110.000.00) Dollars divided into one hundred <lO0) shares, each share of the par value of One Hundred ($100.00) Dollars which shall be fully paid for when issued and non-assessable and may be pnid for either in money or other property for the value of such property fixed by the Coaril of Directors whicli Ehnll be conclusive. The time of commencement of this corporation Eh.ill be on the 14th day of September, 1931; and the .termination of this corpor.ition'sbattbe on the 13th day of September.

1881, . That the highest ninoimt. of indebtetlness or liability to which this corporation' shall at any time subject itself to is not to exceed two-thirds <-/3) of the capital stock. Thnt the nffnirs of this corporation shall be conducted by a Uonrd of Directors of not IPES than two nor more than five and the following officers: A president, a vice-president or more thnn one vice-president, n secretary and n treasurer, any two of which offices may be held by one and the same person.

Incorporatorp: DAVID MARKET.., HAIULT MA11CUS. • GEOKGE STAINES. In the presence of: I IRVIN C. LEVIN. »-18-31-«.

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PAGE 3—THE JEWISH PRESS, ^RIDAY, SEPTEMBER, 25, 1931 Miss Ruth Eomm, president; Miss Yousem, secretary; Miss Shirley Barish, treasurer,. and Miss Henrietta : Meyer, historian. • • PI LAMBDA PHI RUSH PARTY A rush party was given by Pi Lambda Phi of Creighton at the fraternity house last Friday evening, for 20 guests. Special entertainment was featured.

KALIS - BLOTCKY ENGAGEMENT Mr. awLMis. Samuel Appleman annouiice 'the engagement of their niece, 'Miss J6ie Eva Kalis, to Frank W. Blotcky, son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Blotcky. No date has been set for the wedding.

Kirshenbaum, who has enrolled as a student at Iowa University.

Among the others who are attending Iowa U. are Coll man Yudelson, Nate Bernstein, Helen Whitebook, Milton Krasne, Seymore Cohn, and Leonard Krasne.

Mrs. Joe Tretiak has returned from Evanston, 111., where she accompanied her daughter, Miss Ann Tretiak, who has registered at Northwestern University. ' . . ' - .

Miss Dorothie Muskin, daugter' of Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Muskin, left Saturday for Columbia, Mo., where she will enter her second year at the University of Missouri.

The University of Illinois at Champagne has been chosen by Miss Mildred lapsey and Miss Rose Steinberg, while Miss Lee Shames is attending Peru Normal School.

Among the students at Creighton from out-of-town are Harold Kay of Berkeley, Calif., Caleb Belove of Kansas City, and Mat Friedman of Harlan, la.

Z.B. T. MOTHER'S CLUB The Mother's Club of Zeta Beta Tau fraternity of Nebraska met at the home of Mrs. Sam Friedman September 16. . An election of officers was held with the following named: Mrs. I. Grossman, president; Mrs. B. Simons of Lincoln, first vice-president; Mrs. S. H. Singer, second vice-president; Mrs. C. Levinson, recording secretary; Mrs. L. Sommer, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Sam Friedman, treasurer!

Plans were outlined for the coming year. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Sam Berkowitz.

FOR MISS HOFNER AND MR. MILDER Many lovely affairs are being given and planned for. Miss Rath Hofner, •who will be married to Hymie Philip Milder on Oct. 18: ACHAR HATAUNIS DANCE On next Sunday an afternoon party will be given in:her honor by Mrs. The Achar Hataunis dance sponJules Shapiro of Lincoliij who. will sored by the Mother Chapter of the be hostess at the home of her parA. Z. A. was held at the Center Monents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Altsuler. day night, with approximately one hundred couples attending. Art RanOn next Thursday Mrs. Morris dall's orchestra played. The dance Cohn, Mrs.' Dave Bernsiein, and Mrs. was successful from all angles.

Bennett Cohn will entertain at a luncheon and bridge at the Elks club Erwin Wezelman and Art Grossfor Miss Hofner. man were in charge.

Mr. Milder will be honor guest at a stag party on Thursday of next week TEN YEARS AGO when his brothers, Howard and Leo Many parties were given in honor . Milder, and his uncle, Abe Segall, will of Miss Martye Weinstein, who left RECEIVES SCHOLARSHIP be hosts. to enter Ames College.

TO YALE Herman Jahr came from Arkansas BACK FROM EUROPE Dave Fellman, son of Mr. and Mrs. University to be laboratory assistant Isadore PlotMn has returned from J. Fellman, departed Monday evening to Dr. Sergius Morgulis at the Unia three-month trip to Europe. He vis- for Yale university, where he will versity of Nebraska medical college. ited England, France, Germany, work for his Ph. D. degree in Political Members of Omaha chapter of Pi Switzerland, Belgium, Poland and Science. Mr. Fellman received a Tau Pi fraternity entertained at a scholarship to the university.

Czecho-Slovakia. luncheon on Tuesday at the Brandeis Last year Mr. Fellman was an in- Restaurant for Ralph Cohn, who was structor in Political Science at the leaving for Ann Arbor to resume his FOR MRS. KRASNE AND University of Nebraska where he re- studies at the University of Michigan.

MRS. MILLER Mrs. Harry M. Ferer entertained ceived Ms bachelor and master deThe Brotherhood of Temple Israel 32.-guests at a luncheon at her home' g ees, and was awarded scholarships gave a dance at Peony Park.

Wednesday in honor of-her daughter, for the j.ast four years. He is a Rose Minkin and Louis Somberg Mrs. Philip Krasne, Los Angeles, member of Sigma Alpha Mu frater- enrolled in the University of NebrasCalif., the- former-Miss- Bernice Ferer. nity. ka. Abe Schimmel entered the UniMrs. Paul Bernstein, was hostess to 24 guests at luncheon at the Fonten- TO ATTEND HUNTINGTON elle honoring, her sister-in-law, Mrs. PERFORMANCE IN BODY Joseph Miller of Los Angeles, and The Omaha Magicians, society are Mrs. Phillip Krasne. attending the Huntington. perform- - .Mrs. Bernstein will give a luncheon ance in a body. This show appears FOR YOUR at her home today for eight guests, at the Center under auspices of the Athletic Council Sunday evening, honoring. Mrs. Miller.

September 27.

SOCIAL NOTES Mrs. Julie Drolick and son, Billy, U. T. CLUB HAS RUSHEES? •who left here three months ago for BREAKFAST the Canadian Rockies and the north- U. T. club of Central high school west, from where they went to Holly- will entertain rushees at abridge 16th and Howard wood, Calif., have returned to Omaha. breakfast Saturday at the home of Miss - Bernice Yousem." * Miss Minette Ziegman is visiting in New officers of the club include Des Moines with "Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Raymon at the Commodore. Mrs. Raymon was formerly Miss Lylyan Rosen"Just Around the Corner from Everything" blatt.

lalasioeks

versity of Chicago and Ronald Gladstone, the University of Michigan. Estelle Lapidus left for Rockford College for Girls and Bernice Ferer for the University of California at Berkeley.

The hats' pictured in the ads on the pages of the Press;would appeal to the men even less : than those worn today.

and here the short, puffed sleeve •l3yii teaspoon cinnamon.

Golden Hill Society type with crew neck registers.

Cream sugar and Crisco. Add egg, The regular meeting of the Golden In the last act, evening dresses Hill Society will be held at the home Beat v.Tcll. Add apple sance and hot are worn, in simple fashions thai of Mrs. M. Zalfc, 617 Lincoln Blvd., water. Add nuts and fruits, and dry ingredients sifted 5 times. Bake show satin, chiffon of lace equally on Tuesday, September 29. in a moderate even 1 hour. Makes approved. two Email loeves.

The leading ingenue chooses white satin of peu d'ange suggestion. It is Kitchen Chats New Yiddish. WccSdy made with square decollette with A new Yiddish weekly, -named By yoke-band of net, which forms a "linger Folk," made its first appearMrs. David M. Newman flower and minute "wing" a f g s e ance in New York City.

FOR THE CO-ED side of the back. The skirt is long In the new comedy, "Cloudy With and slim with fullness from the knee The brain may devise laws for the Apple Sauce Cake Showers," which has just opened at indicating the gored constraction.

Yz cup Crisco. blood, but & hot temper leaps o'er a the Morosco Theatre in New York, 1 cup sugar. cold decree,—Shakespesve. college fashions are exclusively the 1 egg, beaten.

Council of Jewish Women rule. In as much as college fashions Viz cup thick, cold apple sauce.

A board meeting of the Council of are so much in present promotion, it 4 tablespoons hot water.

Jewish Women will be held at the is interesting to note what is worn.

Vz teaspoon salt.

In the "first act, classroom fash- Blackstone Hotel, Tuesday morning, 2% cups pastry flour. ions are worn, and here the knitted September 29 at 10:30. Important 1 teaspoon soda. j and cloth costume proves the general discussions will take place, and all 1 cup chopped dates cr raisins.

CURTAIN CLEANERS Vz cap chopped wa^uts. choice. One-piece dresses vdth front board members are urged to attend. % teaspoon each of cloves and nutWA. 1S50 5007 Leaveimorth or side buttoned closings, and skirts meg.

Senior Hadassah. that have an occasional pleat or The opening meeting of the Omaha moderate flare, are worn, showing a wide variety of color that ranges Chapter, of Hadassah will be-held on Omaha's Stale Center from light yellow and pale blue to Wednesday, September SO, at 3 p. in. at the J. C. C. green and brown.

An appealing program has been arThe principal collegienne wears for the first act an admiralty blue ranged. Mr. Jacob S. Pearlstien, diwoolen dress with bodice buttoned rector of the J. C. C, will deliver the up the front in shirtwaist style, and feature address. Miss Rose Brandeis white collar and cuffs. A wide red will render several piano selections. leather belt that is split in two nar- Tea will be served by Mrs. Al Frank Opposite Orpheu-m row bands across the front illus- and her assistants.

This will be an open meeting and trates the impresdon of colorfulness everyone is invited to attend. of the entire group.

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Molly H. Jacobson, pianist member of the Jacobson Sisters Trio, left Tuesday for Washington, D. C, where she will have a position with the federal government. '

1 Frocks

Harry Rubenstein of Denver, Colo., formerly of Omaha, spent a few days herefelagt week.; ; ' .

Miss Gertrude ;; Kaplan will be hostess at art netening party at her home Saturday, Sept. 26, to honor the birthday anniversary of the Misses Louise and Ellyn Schall.

1413 Douglas

RESTAURANI

S^^

Max Kaplan of the Equitable Life Insurance Company of New York left Monday evening for Pittsbnrg where he will represent-the Nebraska agency of the company in the National Underwriters Association convention.

Mr. Kaplan will stop over in Chicago and Milwaukee and will return in about, 10 days.

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PAGE 4—THE JEWISH PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER'25, 1931 not understand It. ' It", is the saying guise their disappointment st .the ad- certificate to the' effect... that tfi« that man-ought, to praiss God for ill verse decision" of the High Court of Jewish, National Fend is, in t h f fortune, as Kinchas for good .fortune, England on holding the Fund, ss a sense- explained, a charitable institu(Continued from Page 2.) and should- welcome both .with equal company registered' in Great Britain, tion serving humanitarian purpose*, brought it to him, the woman in gladness.' 'Explain to- us, Rabbi, how- liable to income tax. The case may • • .come up for final decision before the quired, as he wrapped the gift in. it are we" to understand. that."

"Why did you ask for a newspaper?' . The Maggid answered: "Go into the • House of Lords •which, may take a The Rabbi replied: "Madam,; when schoolhouse. There you will" find a broader view of the question inyou; make a gift fe the poor, it. de- .man snicking a pipe. The man is volved.

Sussya: He will explain it to you." tThf.__Keren Kayemeth Leisrael Limserves to go in a newspaper."

They- went into the schoolhouse and ited is an" Eagiish limited liability asked thsir question of Rabbi Sussj-a. company, registered in London and "UNDER T H K J S P U R OF HANDIHe laughed • and said: "You have subject, therefore, to English law. In New York.—(J. T, A.)—The hope caps" is the titlfe given; by the "Athunted up a fine person for year practice, institutions recognized by that the changes in the government lantic Monthly" ^o. two articles with Miss Anne Greenberg, daughter of question.

You must.' go to someone law as .charities are bodies serving of Great Britain and 'the appointment the subtitles: "I Hfear with My Eyes,' Mr. and Mrs.-A. Greenberg, became else, and not to a man like me, for almost all general public purposes of a new High Commissioner for Pal"I See with My Ears." the bride of Eli Seff, son of "Mr. and I: have never experienced misfortune and include, for example, universi-. estine Trill inaugurate a new and betIt is headed by a parable from the Mrs. .A. W. Seff, jof Correctiohyille, • An. annual event, of the Maccabei i n m y - l i f e . ". - • , • . .•..."'• '•' .-•'-•' •-'. ties and religious bodies. Although, ter policy in the interests of the.JewIowa, Tuesday, evening, in the pres-r pay, will be held on Sunday, Septem Chinese: "Chang Yo, the sage, so the They' knew, however, that all of universities, of- course, are not phil- ish National Homeland v^as expressed Mrs. Edward E. Baron has been ehce. of: the immediate relatives of ber 27. A full program of sports and fable goes, sat cross-legged by the Rabbi Sussya's life, from time of anthropic institutions, this conception by Dr. CJTUS Aclcr, president of the games,Taeginning at 8:30 in the morn- side of the road. He was very old appointed chairman, of the Women's the families.

Theological Seminar}" of ing will be climaxed with a'golf tournbirth to the. day he thus spoke to of charity has been recognized so as Jewish Division of the City-wide Drive* fo: The ceremony; which took- place and very wise. He was also very America, upon his return from Eurament in the afternoorn; . * --, Prizes to funds for the Boy. Scout .and Gir at the home of the, bride's parents, them, had been one long.period of to give such institutions certain benScout Organizations which will con- was performed by Rabbi H. E. Rab-the winners of "the various events of heavily afflicted. His eyes were dim, pain and suffering. - Thereupon they efits, such as exemption from Income ope, tinue through, next week. Mrs.". Baron ihowitz. After an eastern trip, Mr. the day"wili.-be- awarded at a stage his step faltering, his back" bent, and understood.

Dr. Adler, vho y:as the chairman of • tax on property held hy them. Simiwho is a member of the Girl Scouj; and Mrsi Seff, will make their home party, whicH will-, conclude the pro- suffering had carved great lines in the Council of the Jewish Agency larly, such charities are exempted gram for the day. The committee on his aged face. There came to him a ' Council, 13 active in various phases in the Castle Apartments. which met in Basle on July lth, em1 ."

ITMS TOLD'.THAT ONCE AT arrangements includes Milton Grues""frosa entertainment tax in England. of communal work. She is vice-presiman,, a man far less sorely afflicted 'Herzoff, and Sydney Ber- than he. -This man sat at the feet of Carnegie Hall, Josef Hofman was dent of the Federation of Jewish SoIt was always the opinion and be- phasised that the Agency is not reThe Phi Epsilon Tau Sorority; njtet: kin, Fred* : ;; ! gen. ;. ./;•;•/•' :M!:'. !'* " ' ]'•'•'• '-.; giving a concert.

An. inebriated gencial Service, and served as President Wednesday evening at the' home of lief of the -management of the Keren sponsible for tSie anti-British speeches the wise Chang Yo by the side of t'le tleman; made repeated efforts, .to en- Kaye'meth- that the Fund -vras a char- delivered, at the Sionist Congress at of the Sisterhood of Mount Sinai Miss Louis Herzoff.': A program : The Maccabee Football Team, raider road.

Temple.

• '."•'. • was followed by bridge- and light the tutelage of Will Shindler, captain ter the auditorium, but each; time'.he dty in the technical sense of the Eng- Basle, BOT for the resolution adopted "Presently there crawled down the and Warden Kinquist, coach, held its ' Among" 'those who "will assist •Mrs. refreshments. was ejected. Finally, .he" ssi<J: "Wltj-j lish -law. This by no means affected by it. The future of the .Jewish first drill of the season, Sunday morn- road a man so burdened with afflic- can't; I "get'- in?"' 'He was-"iafonned.

Baron'on her committee are'Mrs. A. Agency, he declared, depends upon Miss Bernice Liberman. was host- ing : at;Oilman's Terrace.

With its tions i that Chang's companion gave a .that he was intoxicated sisd hence "ob- the- Zionist character of the Fr.p£"in the consolidation of the work already J.f • Galinsky, Mrs."" Hymari' Fishgall fact, the -activities of the Jewish NaMrs. AV M. Davis, and Mrs.' A. H, ess to members of the. Iota Tau first gamejtwo__weeks away, the pro-cry of sympathy and of horror. There jectionable.", . - • ' . • •. .. • tional Fund do serve the fe'er.?ral begun and the creation of opportunSorority Tuesday evening. Three new spective eleven were" run thli-ough' goes'a man with whom I should dread Baron.

"But," he exclaimed, "do you think members: were initiated into: the •welfare. It is a public utility, com- ities for nevr colorrlsatlon. in Palestine, signal drills and, given, an extensive to change places, said Chang's disMr. G. K. Greeing, chairman of the ; group at the; meeting.

They are if I wasn't drunk, I'd.want to get into workout.. ' ' ' • pany &nd is entirely devoted to pub- Useful results may bs expected unMen's- Division will have the assistciple fervently. this concert?" ance of the following Jewish men onBertha Heshelow, Evelyn Pinkus, lic' Jewish interests, even undoubted- der the leadership of Dr, Nahum SokAccording to the coach and captain, 'Of course,' Chang answered quiethis committee: Mr. Abe Davidson, and Elsie Schulman.. Bridge formed the outlook for a winning team is y. 'But that man would not change ly benefitting Palestine as a whole. olew, he said, adding that the Agency Mr. E. E. BaTon, Kabbi Theodore N. the evenings entertainment.' good, especially since a number of It is not run for profit and its share- looks forward tc benef.itting- from Lewis and Mr. Barney Baron. etter men have returned to the squad. places with you. Nor would he with holders, vrho are members of the "the genius cf Dr. Yveizmann."

Barbara Ellen Fribburg, daughter me. Nor would I with him or with A number of Jewish" women are Zionist General Council, receive no you. You would gladly have your af^active in the Girl Scout work of the of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Fribourg celebrated, her second birthday, by Never look for birds of this year ia pecuniary gais -whatsoever. As 8 fliction lifted.

So would I. That man city. Among the leaders of various entertaining 18 little guests, Thursthe nests of the last..—Cervantes. matter cf fact, the Fund holds from troops are Miss Mildred Euth Baron, crawling in the road would want to the Attorney General of Palestine a Miss Dorothy Moscow, Miss Miriam day afternoon. After an afternoon be free of his heavy burdens, cerof games, supper was served.

PATRONISE OUK ADVERTISERS Barrent and Mrs. E. J. Fribourg." tainly. - But if the; price for freedom The Drive for the Boy and Girl

BY F. R. K. Miss Fannie Cohefi has. returned from his burdens should be the takScouts will begin Monday, September home, after spending the summer . . . . . . - . - , - - . . - , — _ ^ « — . ^ 4 . ing on of yours or mine, or the new, High' Cotsrt "of England Has 28.

• ' ".

Services for "Succoth" will be held untried, unfamiliar burdens of anyvisiting with friends and relatives Held National Fund Not in the East. at the Chevra B'nai Yisroel syna- body else, that man ^would cling to .a Charity , •• ogue at '618;..Mjtnster Street, com- his own familiar burdens." : : Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Major of mencing' at six_ o'clock : Friday e^e' Jerusalem—<J. T. ' A.)—The! conStorm Lake, Iowa, visited vntix ningi, Oh. Saturday, services will befriends in Sioux City, over the week gin at 8:30 "o'clock, and at 5:30 HASIDIC LITERATURE HAS ception, of charity is broader in Engend. o'clock* On Sunday morning, serv- matched this story with a- tale of lish legal terminology than its purely Rabbi Sussya, translated from Martin philanthropic connotation, almost ell ices will start at 8:30 o'clock.

•' "Plans were made this week for Buber in the "Reflex" several years institutions serving the common weal ttie' first meeting of . the Ladies The Council Bluffs Lodge No. 68Sago. "Rabbi Schmelke and his broth- .being recognised &s coining under Auxiliary of Shaare Zion Synagogue, of the Independent Order of the er once went to their teacher, the the head of charity. This is underwhich "will take place Tuesday, B'nai Brith will hold a meeting October 13.

Succoth Services at Shaare Zion next Monday evening, Sept. 28th, at Rabbi of Meseritz, and said to him: stood to be the attitude of people The meeting will follow a one ynagogue will ' begin this evening the Eagles Hall.

"Our wise men have a saying that close to the headquarters of the Jewo'clock luncheon. Mrs. A. M., Herz- at 6:30 P. M. Saturday morning eaves us no peace, because we can- ish National Fund,, who do not disoff, Mrs. B. Broscow, and Mrs^ Mbe the service will start at 8:30. Rabbi , Mr. and Mrs. Samuel H. KatelLazere, will have charge of the ar- H. R. Rabihowitz will speak on man entertained • the members of rangements ;for the luncheon..

The Succah; A Lesson to the their Evening Bridge,Club at their A Flour known for; its ' The cast of jthe "Jazz Singe?', World." Saturday evening the serv- home Tuesday evening. . which the • Auxiliary, is sponsoring' in ce will also begin a t 6:30.

The favorite where economy Is watched.

Roy Rosenthal of Fairmont, MinneNovember/ will.be :annouiiced in the Flour bakes more loaves<-per .sack Sunday morning, Rabbi Rabinowitz sota, spent the Holidays here visitnext issue of The Jewish Press." will use as his sermon subject "The costly baking failures. ing his parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Moral, Obligation to be Happy". • Rosenthal.

A Succah will be. erected in the synagogue for the use vf those who The Council Bluffs Agudas Achim. desire to "say BIddush there, and the Society will hold a regular meeting r Ihe following boys were among ~3srog.and Lulav will be in evidence. next Thursday, evening, October 1, f those; chosen this year for the Glee The Religious School of the Shaare at ihe Eagles Hall. ion will^nbH its" first regular sesClub at Central High:; Nathan Dvarf Miss Jeanette Baron of Kansas , kin,. Abe Epsiein, Ben Ginsburg^ Paul ;ion, Sunday, October 11.

City, Missouri arrived Sunday to HaSts, "Myer Kaplan, and Cy Rerspend a couple of weeks here visitnick» -' "••••'•" '-••'••• ing her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. t * * *-* f ^ _ ^ Among those selected for the'perBaron. sonnel of the Girl's Glee Club, are Lucille Baker, Sara Halpern, Elsie' Mrs. Anna Freiden and daughter, Rabbi Lewis has chosen for his iibby, and son, Jack, former resHerzoff, Florence Holland, Bessie ermon snbject'this evening "The Kaglan, Jennie Lebowitz, Anna Upidents of Council Bluffs, but now of tjrtjj. f Frank Rosenthal, Tillie Shind- "ood Old Day". A Succah, decorat- Chicago, HI., spent a few days here id with fruits and foliage will be ler, '-'Rbse ' Bird, Edith Kapiloff, visiting friends and relatives.

Frances Raskin, Rose Shfloff, and erected in the Temple. The service will begin promptly at 8 o'clock.

Edith Skalovsky.

The Religious School of the 'emple opened last Sunday for regstration and class assignments. The : second session will be held next iunday, at 9:30 A. M.

MISS ANNA PILL, Correspondent

i Council Bluffs

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SHAARE ZION

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-B'nai B'rith- Dance

Over 400 persons attended the Annual Yom Kippuf Dance and card party, which took place Monday evening, at the Hotel Martin. Mr. More'y Lipshutz was chairman of the dance, which officially opened the season of the Bnai B'rith. He was assisted by E. N. Grueskin, Abe Pill, Leon Dobrofsky, A. I. Schwartz, Morris Pill, Louis Agranoff, Joe Levin, I. Borshevsky, Ben Levine, M. E.Friedman, LesierHeeger, Mark Sabel, Dr. H. M. Levin, Ben Brodkey, Rueben Miller, Max! Bergen, and Abe Jacobson. ' •"-.-• •

4. Z. A. Initiate New • ' * Members Wednesday

Mother's Club Plans,..,..

Luncheon Tuesday The first meeting of the Hebrew Mother's Club, will follow a one 'clock, luncheon, Tuesday, September 29, in the social hall of the Shaare ion Synagogue.

Speakers on the program will in-< dude Rabbi H. R. Rabinowitzy Mr. oseph Aizenberg, and Mr. Louis Shilling.

Mrs. Ben Sherman is the president f the organization, whose purpose it s to further, the interests of the Talmud Torah. .;

The meeting of the A. Z. A.. Chapter, last Wednesday evening was given over to the initiation of a number of new members to the club. -••-""-•;• The following were admitted to the club: Israel Greenberg,~.Bflly.KEoso"w, Washington—(J. T. A.)—A furth-.

Martin Kozberg, Rueben^Bird, Ben r decrease in the number of alien Greenbaum, Max Levin, Herman" Wig- mmigrants admitted to • the United odsky, Loyal Kier, Solr Halpern, Bern- tates during July, 1931," the Hist ard Lazriowich, and Mathew Dvorkiii. month of the new fiscal year, is an, Rehearsajs for the play '(Seventeen" nounced by the Department of Labor. to be given in October, are held regA total of 8,174 werC admitted ularly at the Community Center. during July, as compared with.3,534 in the preceding month, a decline of 360 or 10.2. per cent. The monthly ANN; HERMAN NAMED "' average for the last fiscal year was " , HJ3AD. OF SOROEITY 8,095. The alien immigrants iadmit^ !

• I * j f ' • • '•'•>': ' • ' ' ed in July, 1931,- numbered' about Miss Ann!} 'Herman was j elected •ne-sixth of ths average, : i9,728, for President of; the 'Chat and; Nibble he same month' Ovthe preceding six Sorority, which met recently at the ears. , :. , home of Miss • Libbie i Dervin.'. Other The number of 'Jews 'admitted' durofficers include Libbie Dervin, Vice ing the last fiscal year ending June President, ,Lurile Atrpe^ng,,, Secr.e-: 0,' 1931, was' 5,682,; ;while in, July, fcary, Idel1 -Shapiro, ] treasurer,' iHazet 1531, a total;of. 231 "Jews' were adSantrovJch, -iKeporjar, land'' Sarq mitted. • .' v '(-> ''•'''•' Appelang, Trustee."

The number of aliens admitted during the last fiscal year whose last permanent address was Palestine, were 330 and during the month, of July, 1931, 25 such aliens were'-'admitted. •.-" }

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